Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 7

_ JAPAN'S ARBITRATION | COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS, | the district court of Idaho coun- usual, he is greatly elated over the arrival of his assistant. Notice For Publication. | Straigt side a Department of the Interior, U,| bushel grain R. N. Barnett came in Monday} ty by W. B. Txueblood, of White- OFFER NOT APPROVED evening from Gilroy Mont., State Department Against Plan to Have Commission Handic Dispute. Washington. — Administration of- ficials continue to decline to discuss for publication any of the phases of the negotiations with dan growing out of the proposed anti-Ju law in California, but the has gone out that a proposal from Tokio that the question be referred to a joint comm impression sion for solution would be unacceptable. Conversations regarding the Cali- fornia law have been going on be tween Ambassador Shidebara of Japan | Where he moved with his family ja few years ago. One bad year after another followed Mr. Barn- }ett in that state, and he retuins | here to look up a farm. |. Mr. and Mrs. Fen Batty, who have made Grangeville their | home for the past 20 or more | years, departed on Tuesday morning’s train enroute to Santa | Ann, Calif., where they expect to make their home for the pre- sent. | Atty. M. R. Hattabaugh, of Grangeville, delivered an ~ad- dress to a crowd at the fair in Kamiah, Friday, in defense of the league of nations covenant. Preceding Mr. Hattabaugh, P. J. Taylor, of Kooskia, candidate for county commissioner, made a brief address. bird, to recover $8173.33, with interest at the legal-rate, from the Salmon River State bank, the Whitebird State Bank, A. M. Reynolds, O. C. Nail, and all dir- ectors of the Whitebird State bank. Miss Grace M. Crea of Grange ville and Marvin Squibb of La- fayette, Oregon, formerly of Grangeville, were marired Tues- day in Lewiston. The Rev. J. D. Keith performed the cere- mony. The young couple will reside on the bridegroom’s ranch in Oregon. John Berchman Auger, weight eight pounds, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B, Auger last Monday noon. The little fellow’s coming has created quite a stir at the home of the county attorney, and while he has not Dynamite as a diet for cattle is not wholesome. — This is in- dicated in a suit filed in the district court Wednesday by F. M. Frizzell, of Grangeville, against C. A. Bicknell and R. F. Bicknell, co-partners, in con- struction of the North and South highway, seeking damages in the sum of $2110.. Of this sum the plaintiff seeks to recover $100 because, it is alleged, his cattle ate dynamite, and after- ward two of them died. The cheapest t rate and the best on th arket for the money the Eefdson Tractor. Cot- tonwood Gfrage. 37-4 Leave that suit or overcoat for cleaning or press Randall's csnfecte S. Land Office at Lewiston, Ida-| 16 ho, August 30, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Thomas O'’Hern, of Boles, Idaho, who, on October 29, 1915, made Additional Homestead Entry, No. 06350, for SEY, NE, Sec- tion 11, Township 30 North, Range 2 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to estab- lish claim to the land above des- cribed, before Hampton Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Grange- ville, Idaho, on the 11th day of October, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: Rufus J. Davis, Eddie D. Davis, William A. McMahon, Michael Sloviaczek, all of Boles, Idaho. HENRY HEITFELD, 36-5 Register, H‘s been respon. sible for thousands of tinshades teeubeuns the country. Everybody in town may know you but they don’t know what you have to sell. — Sa Advertising Will Help You and state department officials Action has been brought in been at his ofifee as much as! & Soltmape The Chronicle $2 the year. The attitude depart: | ment is described as one calculated to prevent the development of a feeling of alurm in the United States that might approach even approximately ot the state that which appears to be growing in | PEELE O SOO EDO Peon n ried Japan | sDeedeeeeorterectontostoatoatondondontenterteseegente tosdectetoatesteetoetoatoctontostoatoateatente dente ds Conflicting opinions of both Ameri can and Japanese authorities on in | ternutional law are said to have made | the task of the state department offi clals and the Japanese ambassador more difficult ponents of the Cal ifornia law say that California, in en- | acting & messure barring the Japan . ese in this country from owning land in that state, would be refusing to the Japanese no rights or privileges that | are not refused by Japanese law to | Americans, | : Japan contends that the California | Se eee eet deeded deca teeta law, which is to be voted on in No- | vember, is discriminatory, because it | CPOE SEOSLEOS SISO SOLO OIOTOLOOIOT OOD does not apply to all foreigners alike, Having leased my ranch I will sell at Public Auction on my ranch six and one-half FORMER BOLSHEVIK SECRETARY TAKEN. Agents of the department | as does the Japanese law. | | miles southeast of Cottonwood or three miles northwest of Denver the following Chicago. of justice raided a house here, arrest- ed a man alleged to be Witty Schech man, at one time secretary to Nicho las Lenin, Bolshevist premier, and confiscated documents alleged to con- | tain. the code whereby Russian radi- cals in this country communicated | with each other. Schechman, according to police, was | secretary to Lenin previous to 1915. | For some time after that he resided in | France and only recently did it be come known he was in this country | described property commencing at 10 o’clock on Wednesday, Oct. 6th 15 Head of Horses One span bay gelding, 8 and 12 years old, weight 3000 One span black geldings, 6 years old weight 2900 5 Head of Cattle The documents seized in the raid are | said to show that Schechman came to | this country as the delegate of the | Third Internationale of Russia to the | One grey gelding, 12 years old, weight 1300 recent convention of the Communist One brown gelding, 6 years old, weight 1350 Labor party in Chicago. | ; Considerable radical lMterature and | One grey gelding, 13 years old, weight 1350 Dee ae See ee | One grey mare, 9 years old, weight 1450 " ' j One milk cow One yearling heifer NAVY OIL DEMAND MET One bay mare, 16 years old, weight 1250 Announcement Follows Repeated | Seizures by Naval Authorities. | | One yearling steer One spring calf One black mare, 10 years old, weight 1600, colt by side ‘ i One milk cow giving milk, 2 years old One buckskin mare, colt by side i San Francisco.—Announcement that it had met the navy's price of $2 a barrel for fuel oil, “in order to pre vent the seizure of our plants,” was made by the executive office of the | Sheli Oil company here. The open market price of Shell oil is $2.35. We can't fight the One dozen chickens Six ducks One pair half-breed Brants One Shetland pony, 4 years old One grey gelding, 4 years old, weight 1300 Two yearling colts company, said. | The announcement followed seizures by the navy from the company’s plant | at Martinez extending over two weeks’ | time. One bob sled (good as new) One pair pruning shears 40 pounds of binding twine Some No. 2 cylinder oil One 2-inch flue expansion for steam engine One iron bed stead and spring One mattress One center table One 3 quart ice cream freezer One Anker-Holth cream seperator, No. 3 One Home Comfort range One Washing machine One zine wash tub Few dishes and cooking utensils One Edison phonograph and 50 records One 12-gallon stone jar One 5-gallon cream can One 5-gallon kerosene can One 3-bottom Emerson high lift plow One 3-bottom Emerson dise plow One set buggy harness One set plow harness One Jackson fork and carrier One 8-foot McCormick binder One garden cultivator One 12-foot Van Brunt cultivator One 2-horse cultivator Two saddles Two pair lead bars One 16-pound post mallett One 7-inch post hole digger Three log chains One 2-ton wagon jack One 3-block—block and tackle ‘Two scoop shovels One saw vice One slip scraper One wheelbarrow | One 3-horse manure spreader | One 3',-inch Winona wagon and rack | | American Born Japanese Take Action. | One 31-inch Studebaker wagon and rack Honolulu.—The society of American | One Bain Wagon citizens of Japanese ancestry, compos One breaking cart ed of 800 decendants of Japanese born One 9-foot Monitor drill under the United States flag, One 8-foot double disc harrow orialized members of the United States One 16-foot steel drag harrow congressional party which has been One 24-foot wood drag harrow touring the orient, protesting against | One Standard mower proposed legislation which would de- | One 9-foot Osborn hay rake One Harvey and Riggins buggy Two sets breeching harness Two sets lead harness One set hack harness mem- | \ | prive children of parents incapable of citizens of their | rights. The congressmen also were j urged to protect American-born Jap- anese from military duties of the Jap = A Big Free Lunch Will Be Served At Noon Court Against Oregon Dairy League Portland, Or.—The men's Co-operative fight in circuit court to prevent milk distributors of Portland from alleged attempts to persuade members of the naturalization as anese government, Oregon Dairy league lost its | TERMS: All sums of $20 under, cash. All sums over that amount 6 months’ © time will be given on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest. NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR H. J. WASEM, OWNER H. C. Matthiesen, Clerk league to violate their contracts. Cir- cuit Judge McCourt handed down a | decision denying an injunction against the distributors and vacating a re- | straining order which was originally issued pending the outcome of the hearing on the injunction Files Suit for Tax. Sen Francisco.—Suit for $1,700,145 | 4 & inheritance taxes, interest and penal | Harry c. Cranke, Auctioneer ties alleged to be unpaid was filed in the United States district court here by the government against the estate of the late Henry Miller, wealthy Cali- fornia cattle man.